The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-18 00:00:00

SPORTING INTE',I,IGP,CE.,_ 'NEWBORY RACES, 120'9'. The firbLu. ; fues..lo), August 15. .18:;9 A renewal of the stakes'_of rogs : each: 2346 ad.:cd by the fiacii. , ; Craven named Mr. Dill)'6 b. c. Littleton Ltsibden's Miss Seedling - • X,on's b t.. Sugar C.'atie, si ster to riarnbr.o Sir U. LippeLcut's b. f. by t _ . A g raL,e A jci pLice for.all ages. vr 6it..911). -- . , t ) ruin., . - 9;.t.` bet of ..v,ree t.Au. hcats: . . 1‘.., • t Cecilia, 4 rs old, 7st. 1;1 1 3 ;fir. C4ll)'s Scotch ss,t; ) 91d, rspkd, gt y 9kb., - 1 4 -2 Z 3 day, t_}l'_Su6'scription Cup of sys,. The ty ,:r - NULL 011,els r.(l c h . v.ites oi the t•lr4 u - r Caveilly, 10 tl .--Tyvo 711114; beAs. Mr. R b. g. King t:lfred Nit. Quelen's b, ni:C3III.CS6, - 'by Hugh Capet. ~iii • 1 ) ...45m0re, by H ugh Cull,D•gwoutt's Tit E-MA DOC 'iuEsDAy, AUGUST 3. • A I'utseui Silty Cultic:as. - • Mr. W. Madeck's b, c Nl`Ccuige, Ay is old ‘V, I , V ) b. in. Nl;itteinoll:e resle 1 T 2 3 3 4 4 1 1 z dr The 'Er.,eth Mavver*Stakesof logs. each. Sir T. IV!. )ston'sc.h. c. 3 •irs. chi - • (walked over] The St,owdeh kVelter Stakes of sgs. 13st. each. ' _ _ ...._ _.._ lur F. Lloyd's br. h. Artichoke, aged' Si; W. W. Wynne's ch. g. aged :, a 'l'. NIL') stc,n's br. in. 5 yrs old WIDNESDA.Y. The Tan-yr-alit Stakes of sgs. each. Air. Lloyd'• : b. c Stilton, 4 yrs. old - tit . T. Mo.yston's br. c. Master Teazle, 4 yrs. old Sir W. W. Wynne's f. Devana The VTOIIW Stakes of ?as. each. Mr. Lloyd's hr. h. A rtic-huke,agoil . - Sir T. Aloystoii's br. 5 yrs old NEWCASTLE-UN DL R- LIME, k r 3'- 2 2 dr TuEsny, ,\uc. 8, A SweepstAes of logs. tor all ages. Mr. Dyott's gr. IL Lichfield, by Gouty, 5 yrs old Ld Wdton's b. t Berenice, 4-yrs old - z , i A Maiden Plate of Sol. Mr. Benson's br. f. ll:Invle, by Sir Peter, 4 yrs old Mr. "rice', , : in, aged - _ - Mr. tazi:kaicy's br. I. 3-yrs old - - - ._ Mr. G room's ch. f..by General, 3 yrs old - WiDNESDAY. • The Members Plate of 521. ;or all ages, 4-mile heats -I)yott's Lickifieid for Mr. E6e: ton's Cewian) .vir. Eyre's b. 1. Mlbs Illaciud, 4 yTS Old 2 ThvitshAr, '. - , The Puhhcal,s runs:. of 501. Mr. llyott'6Liclifieid, 5 yrs. old - - . T Sir T. 3taiil:l's b. g. vii,cr, 5 ~,,-s o ld Air. liiiiPttori's b. c Cestr;ii .C., i!, - ..)(1 . ' .. - 1 Mr. Harris's h. c. Vulture •3 yrs oh.' Alr-Cliitan's br. c. Sir An , 114.);0/ Rowley, 3 yrs 01. d.. 4 • NOTTINGI.I4i 4 I, ToLsnAy, AUG. S. His Nlajestv's Plate of too guineas. Mr. Nanny's, ch. tipolio, by Hyacinthus Mr. Annestey's b. h. Delvilie, 6 yrs Mr. Simpson's ch. h. by Stearn, 5 yrs old . Mr. Chaplin's b. h.... Soldier Lad, 6 )rs old The County. Members Pi: to of sol. Mr. Glossop's ch. c. Lscol4pios, by Mr. Skelto,i's gr. t. oy Mr. Cave Browne's cri c. Satiny Mr. h'oultbee's br. t. by Sprcetce Mr. C. Smith's ch. c-l'ininasan 122. 3 3 4 dr 3 3 4 4 S • WED:: LSDA Y. The Gold Cup, value ;zoo. and togs. in specie. Sir S. br. c. Clinker, by Sr PCta, 4 yrs Sir S. Sitweit'6 b. t. Guu...anoer, 4 yrs old Bettis,n's br_c. by Sir Fercr, 3 yrs uld 3 Mc. DunCe:7:bc's gr. c. by 3 yrs old - 4 Fifty Poundi for tine:tan(' icor yr. olds ; z-mile heats. Sir S. SitsvJl's b. 1. Goqsander, 4'yrs Esc. 6:b. Mr. C lirov..oe's b. c.'W..ittitits, 4 rs old. Bsr. bib. I 3 3 Mr.T. B lonnson's br.c.Spaniard, 3 yrsokt,bst. rzi O. 4 2, dr. Mr. 'C'anton's b f , Fair Star, 4 yrs uld, Bst. 31b. 3 4 tir. Mr. Skelton's gr. - 1. by Delimit, 3 ) - rs bst. tolb. z dr. . Tgußsnny. • • A Maiden Plate of 501-• gtv n by the Town, for all ages. Mr. I 01111 SOCS N poiard, by Waxy, 3 yrs ni‘l - 1 1 Mr. Shepherd's ch. I. by Shuttle, 4 yrs old - ~ 3 2 Mr. Benison's br. c, by I'3ecizebub, 3 yis old . 2 di; B LAN LIFO R D. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. Fifty rounds ter tt-}cor olds. Mr. Martin's b. c. Silversides, by belpini, 4yr old T 1 Mr. Calle)'s b. c. Scotch step, 3 yrs old - 2dr Ld C. Somerset's Windsor, 4 )rs old (rider fell) uis 3 and foil r to r on Vitndsnr. The Meml. es' Plate. of jd. Four-mile Heats. • Mr. Martin's Silversides, 4 yrcrid, Bst. 316. - Mr. 13a►rrett's br. C. Scopas, 4 yrs old, Tat. 121 b. 2 'r I I 2(lr. The Dwina, Capt. PYOT, which arrived at Griffis= by .on Wednesday, from Malta and ittlessina, with a cargo of currants and-Spanish liquorice, was struck w i t h lightning about twelve o'clock on 'Thursday 'n'ight, and immediately after the quarter-deck was in a blaze. There were !Our or five men and a boy o n hoard at the time, all ° of whom, excepting the boy, providentially made their •escape, in time; but the poor lad - was burnt. The fire,coutinued to rage with great fury till the vessel was Unit to th e wa ter's edge. It is stippos . ed that the whole cargo, which was consigtrd to Mes.:rs: TODD and rojw!'LE, of Hull, was, worth between 6 and,7oool.'about a sixth part of which had beers delivered : the first tier of the landing was entirely consumed ; and it is feared the remainder of the cargo has'sustained very material damage. The Dwi?ia, which carried about three hundred tons, was worth at least'3oool. M r . W. ISlteatoLsoN. of Hull, ull, had, we understand; a . 4th, i,liare in ber.—Fortunately there were nuother ves sels near the spot where file Drina was moored, nor did the fire communicate to the , contiguous ware houses; bet owing to the extreme violence o f th e storm, the awful spectaci::: of the horning ship, and the near contiguity of the houses and other buildings to the wharf, we are informed, that the inh / ahitants of the marshes .- were thrown into a state of great consternation. On Saturday, W. Parsons farmer, of Dulcor, near Wells, Hying some Oispute with his , son respelling the sale of an ox, which the latter claimed as his own,.he.took a flail, Pl'ld after repeated blows with it, killed- the y,o i ung man on ,the spot for which of 4stnce he has lic.'en since committed to Shepton Bridewell. On Tuesday night a fire was discoi - ered in the bprn contiguous to the dwelling of Mr. Sander, at the village of Har Fierts; which consumed the sine, and ten rickS of hay; besides several head of eatte. The barn contained cgrn to the, value of 00 0 . and is supposed to have bee n i n t ent i ona ll y , 6 on fi re. PRICL 0 'IE6I /bilk Stack, q6l /• 25 , 2 Nary s• per Cent 9'64 lrislr 5 per tent. 4 per Celit.l4i per (ekt tc,:,l 68-14 i per Ct. C7ms. 67i 4S -tSink L. Arr.. 11-16054 YORK. ASSIZES. ECCLES CLEIHENTSON AND OTHERS. ' This aAion was brought for false iMprisonment. ope9ed the case. The deckration stated, that on the 16th August, 1807, the Defend ants falsely and maliciously imprisoned the Plaintitt; whereby he was put to great expense, and injured in his credit. The .Circumstances of the case were, that. the PianititY.wa•i fond of singing, and was in the coristoni - , habit 'of -attending divine service on the Sabhath-day, at the chapel of Grindleton, ,in the Riding,West whereof thettev.' Enoch Clementson, one of the. Defendants, 'was the .officiating Clergy- Itan• The' Plaintiff was,, in . the constant habit of leadinw the band, both inorl•ing and afternoon, and .not the least objeninn was:rnade until the evening of, ha ! . day. ,Tne Was singing as usual, and Whit . a book beating time upon the desk ; the Clergyinan took . some offence, and, froni, the reading-de:fki , called cut, " Take that 'pan ~into custody.". The other two Defendants took-. him i - rnd kept hint -confined all u,ight, when they had him before _the Justices, where- tie Was „coin- Pelled to find bail, and at the Quarter Sessions, was tritd - and acquitted upon, the evidence which was adduced against him. '•lt appears as if this . ..was madealrarty question at Grindleton ; as there were about forty of them came to the Sessions. It clearly appeared the plaintiff's conduct in the intervals be tween singing was regular- ity he -eitreme; he went to chapel as usual, anti he beat time.as usual ; no in timation had been given to imn than he had been doing wrong, or that he should not do so. If the_plaintal had been intoxicated, lie would hate conduCted himself . ditrerently, as this was his usual conduct.. By - the tiles of tite church, the whole congregation .have a right to sing ; and because my client. cannot, singio well as the rest, he is to betaken up and con fined. He sang as well as he could, and in his usual manner; beating time with his hand, which put him in mind of an epitaph written upon a parish clerk .of the name of Stephen, who had been timist hke the Plaintiff— " Stephen and Time are now both even— • " ()lice Stephen beat Time,. now tlnbeats Stephen." He trusted he should be able to support this ease by evidence, which would entitle him to a verdict. Pefer.l4aMer said, he was -.at Grindieton • chapel on the I Gilt of August, (807 ; lie saw Eeclesthele • in the morning, :same as usual ; he never saw •Intn misbelovei he saw him abont_ nine o'elOck iii ale evening iii custody of Thomas Had and Slaunt.• Witness saw him again about six n'cloCk in the morn ing of the 17th, , then. in _custody. On the 2d September following, witness -,vas at Goisburn, when the Plaintiff was. coumitted, to the house of correc-' tit - m, and. lie found sureties before Dr. Collins, — Plain t itf was reckoned a leadit k iz singer. YValtn:ley saw 'Eccles taken into cus tody. The singers sit ,i,lO a particular patt ot the -gallery, and Plaintiff conformed to ,this They were singing an evening hymn betore, tire afternood service begun. 'rite Clergyman was in before the witness came." AVitn,:ss saw him hisper to the parish-clerk, and the . cierk : went, and whispered to lilt: 44d, one of the ,Deten dams, and be went and whispered with -Eccles. The Clergyman called out---" 1 insist upon him being pulled out ;" looking at the chapel-war den and constable at the tune. Leek's was singing, with his spectacles upon his nose, and a book irr, his ba'id. He was seized and brought down by the' order of CJ'' .entson and Horner. He was singing, as usual, as other people In Itie-Cliapel, beating time with his hand. He was dragged down by his feet and head by two or three ut theM; they dragged him down the steps. Witness went to the dour, and saw him in.custody. • He was, in the hands of the deputy constables iil the evening. On beitig cros,-examined by Mr. TorriNo, as Cotin,el for the Defendant. cleinentson, witness said he knot's *Horner and Vernon ; GAIT' are re spectable pat ishioneys. WfitlS I)eara Horner say 40 some people, " Keep inin quiet." Airs. Peek, and many other respedable people, went our when he was pulled down. *Aland:said to the Clergyman, ‘‘ I shall not •go out for-you; what offence have 1. committed ?- I am not ex communicated yet." Ile. was not 'drunk, nor had 'any appearance of a drunken man, or ot,a p:rson in liquor 5 he appeared sober. Ha shook his fist at the minister, and • said, " Not fbr. thee, thou."-- '" 'What does thou, say, thou ?" Pinson was in the reading desk. Did not notice tvliether• be Lad his surplice on or not. Witness saw him gt) into the• desk for the purpose of reading prayers; but whether he had hts white gown on' or, not, witness cannot say. Plaintiff was pilled down to the bottom of the pew, - He did notfsay, lii be . (.I—d if I go." He said, " I won't, go, out for any of you.'! A great many -left the church. There was a peat contusion, and same•of them have 'never been there since. Being further questioned by Mr. HARDY, wit ness said, he did not like to go away; there was nobody left chapel-till the Plaintiff was treated that way. The organ was playing at the time, so that the Plaintiff's singing could not interrupt the Clergyman, as'he could riot go on whilst the organ was playing. Thonias Garnet was at Chapel on the 16th of Ati gust, in the afternoon ; the Clergyman was in the reading-desk. They were singing . when witness went in. The Clergyman spoke to the clerk, -and he went up into the loft. Witness did not know there was any thing to do till after the disturbance began. The Clergyman ordered them tp bring Ec cles down. He shouted and ordered them to bring him down ; witness did not know what for. Saw hint brought down ; saw him again next morning, then in custody. The Clergyman ordered the constable to " get a cart ; and it you can't get any handcuffs, get a rope and tie ,him in, and take him to Mr. His LORDSHIP observed, as there was no malice proved, the =ion could not be supported. Plaintiff nonsuiied. On Monday his Excellency the Portuguese Ain ,bassador gave a splendid entertainment to the An atrial' and Spanish Ambassadors, Mr. Secretary CANNII4.6', Lord CASTLIMEAGII, the chancellor of the Exchequer, and scveral other public men, at his house in South Audley-street. ' IP INA D 4.4055:111, I aliiazzre. On Wednesday morning, the gth instant,. the , Second Annual Meeting of the Winandamere Sailing club • was-. held at. .Water-Head, near . Ambieside, at eleven o'clock, A. M. F' .tore twelve, the banks of the lake were covered with a great assemblage of beauty and fashion, who were receiv ed by the Members in a tent, .elegantly fitted up for the'. oucmsion. Precipely at twelve, it was an- . nounced by tie Herald, ti,at a magnificent flag was to be awarded to the swifiest . sailing decked-boat: — No boat appearing to' dispute the prize .with Mr. WUson's Endeavour, the flag was hoisted on,the foremast of that vessel. • The Club-barge,, Dreadnought, built by Mr. Stephen Davis ; of Oxford, manned by ten rowers, in appropriate dresses, steered by Mr. Astley, senior Captain, and "triumphantly fr,ighted with charms," Avas seen gl.iding . cm the.bosom of the lake, in support ot the (Ala:lenge of I u 3. guineas, which she. had given. No bwo dared to oppose her. A beilutiful lack: (hill took place between. three open sailmg-oios, wiltich would evidently have ter minated in favour,. ot William Garnett's Liver - - pc:lkm, had not a su (.it a • and partial change of wind favoured ..the match tor 50 . guineas was to have taken place between. . Jol,u itley's it:ambler, and Mr. Wilson's, Ciyde but the Rambler having carried .away -hciforenust in a . heavy squall, in cowing to her station, .was oWiged to decline, the conte,t, yet was safely brought to Jul anchor, by the well-known skill et Mr. Moore., • The Nynetry Match, for 20 guineas,• rowed by Members of .the Club, was won orthe.S wilt, hunt by Mr.,Otrwen, of Whitehaven. A prize given 'by; the Club to the Ambleside tow-boats, was _gained . by : the Harriet, belougipg to 2. , iiss otle-honse, which boat attfsr 7 wards beat Air. HuinjAhrey's (jtinior Cqopin) Zur gomaster. , lhe prize for the .13gwness fishing-boats was ga:ned, alter all e>i . i.eilerlt,coniest, by George Ito binsou. .Mr. boat, the chal lenged any boat other cea' the lake, whicheliallenge,xvi.4 not accepted. • •, • The sports on the Water being concluded, three several prizes were adjudgqd to the. byst, wrestler, leaper, androper ; .whichcontests, unexampled strength, agility, and swiftness, .were displayeci„The first was won by a youth, of the name of iNcholson, non] Torelkeld, in - Cumberland, after having .van ' quished sever al 'powerful. opponents. The two others were won by Cooper, from Stavely. The .iay was in, all, respe4ts propitious, a strung breez," from W.N.W. By six P. M. all the equipages. bad left. the t; cued, and the Members of the Ciao. retired to dine at the Salutation Inn, Ambleside; at 'which- house the...4.5-setnhly-rootn setnhly-rootn was elegantly and Appropriately de corated, fur the receptiim of the company who ho noured the . Ci-rib' with their presence to. a ball, 'Which %Gat opened at nine,: by Miss. Wilson, Lady- Patroness, and the senior Captain. In justice to Mr. .Bellasis of Bowness, we can not omit mentioning the beautiful ouspareney of a schooner, 'from his pencil, which ornamented the head of the room. At one o'clock the company *sat down to an ele gant supper, tastefully prepared by Mr. Wilcock ; alter which the dancing recommenced with addi tamal spirit ; nor was the slightest Inclination to de part visible, !mil the Orb or Day illumined the sum mits of the surrounding Mountains. noting the cultist; of the evening, se.vcril sung; were achilitably sung by the Minstrel ; among others; the' I. , llowing, composed tut the occasion, by Mr., Astley NIL rINIE•): A SO.NG, ADDRE3SEII TO JO WILSON, ESQ. CAPTA OF• THE WIN A NDLi:. SAIL.I:4G CLUB, INSI•LUTLE. 1848. . Tune —" To Anercreor in Ileawn.'' For ages, Winander, unsought as thy shore, Nought disturb'd thy fair st:reash, `save the flAierman's oar, Nor freighted vv),th charms, thtfthe gay painted boat, To the soft beat of music, triumphantly float, I:'hen the Goddess of Love Vicw'd the scene from above, 'And determiti'd horn Cyprus her Court to remove, Thensele6l:d a few, who were skilful and bratte, Her daughters ti) guard on the Westmoreland wave. Tho' for far distant regions we ne'cr set our sails, .Thy breast, O Winander, encounters rude gales, _ • , When the swift whirlwind rushes from Langdale's dark form, tv'n the weather-worn sailor might start at the storm, • Yet in vain yields the mast , o the force Of the blast, • While the heart to the moorings of courage is fast, For the Spns . Of Winander areskiltal and brave, Nor shrink from the threats of the Wostmoreland wave. To'us are consign'd the gay fete AO the ball, Where beauty enslaves, whom no dangers appal, For when she submission demands from our crew, Nil Time& must strike; 'conqu'ring Cupid, to you : Then, alas ! we complain; Of the heart-reuding pain, • And confess that our Motto is boasting and gain ; Tho'-the Sons'of Winander are akilful and brave,* Their flag must be bOw'd to the GemS of the wave. To us it is given to drain the deep glass, The hours of the mid-watch thus cheerfully pass; Our Captlrn commands, we with pleasure obey, And the dawning,of morn only calls us away ; • On our sleep-sealed eyes, Soon soft visions arise, ' • FrOm the black fleet of sorrow we fear no surprise, For the Sons of Winander are joyous and brave, And proud rides thriir flag on the Westmoreland wave. Whene';r we pass o'er, without compass, the in; 'Tis Friendship that la!ows on an ocean of wine, • The breakers of ascord ne'er roar on the lee, • At the rudder while Love, Wine, and Friendship agree ; Thus, let us combine, Love, Friendship, and wine, On our bark then the bright star of pleasure shall shine; For the sons of Winander are faithful and brave, And. long may their sports grace the Westmoreland wave.- LONDON: Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No, 4, Mardot.couri, how.-sfroOt; Pcblished by WILLIAM A RMIG ER SCRIPPS, Sooth IMlon•stret. (-; .) , 'venc . At the SUN-OFA.LCE, N. 112, Strand; where Adverthements, Orders for tile Pap e r - Leuerg & .tof th e Mitor, c. liv.lll Li? THILVDER 3Z'OLMS IN SCOTL.I.NI). ABERJSOUR, AUG. 12,—During the thunder storill on the 3d curr.nt, at t M. the lightning st:ock two houes, connected by a mutualgable,tkr the .shore, ,at Aberdour, in Fkle. The wholes bril i ldhk,' ? about, 70 leet long, and .e 4 broad, w.as enveloped, tot an, instant :ill a blaze: An intense part of the light ning, entered the west gable, about , tin ee' feet toohl ; the corner„ proceeded downward through the heart of the p issedAhrough an oaken lintel of a wall pre43, part of which appears as if chaired, melted-a prass candlestick, standing below, in e ight different places, and .tore the shelves in every di rec- Jinn: In the middle of the building a partition was rent from top to bottom, in two places, so as 10 admit one's hand, and numberless fragments of bricks and litne were found on the opposite window sash, all the panes of v hichwere broken, and pi e ces of the gl4-ii torced out ward 20 feet (r u nt t h e % AL. ' On r,eturning to air upperapartment, which she had not left, above hie wittu4es; w-oroan fbinfd the chair on. which site had sat overturned, part of the flax she id been spinning scorched, a .cotton shawl' whicb lay on a chest, with hole burnt in it of 14 inches di, qi i neter, a wooden clock dashed on the ,fionr, and a .largl,oblique section of the jamhin shiver:l on the hearth where her wheel stood; a linnet in a wire cage Within three fret of the window, and directly' opposite two pates which were broken, escaped, k ind from the midst of dust and smoke, serenaded its owner immediately on her appealing. Of 184e;.- sons in the Iwo houses, all were so stunned by the lightning' .'-.nit oily one-rtnetulrered the loud , clap, IA hich appeared s i mu l taneous; yet, excepting a cut on the himier part of ii.ehead and a ,contusion of her . face, occasioned by the fragments forced from the' ' gable and partition-walls, and a slight strain of the knees, frorn . havi ng been, thrown vio:ently on t he flour, sustained by three of them, no injury as re. ceived. A tremendous hail shower immediately precc:ef.A the ligh:ning,, .The baro`meter stood at inch Qgi, thentameter, Fahren. at 6g de° grecs._ .../VEEabErtc,, AtTG. 12. -7-Yesterday morning we hdd a violent thunderstorm, wh;ch continued about two hoUrs ; during part of vs/ 4ich the pe a ls were un counuonly fond, and the ,lightning, very vivid ; fop , ' t ungely: Aye have heard of no serious accident attend ing it. A wonmn, in going.9tr.-,‘..:3r1y to tether some cows„ near the bridge of, ,Dee:,. had the hair of he head 311110 , 2 completely singed off, and fainted froas the fright her narrow escape,bbd eccabioneci. INV Rtr.ss , A . (;G. 1 .—..oa the afternoon ofTii d.74.-.s! came on i t ere a dreadful storm at thofifkc and lightning, nccompanied. by 2 heavy f a ll o f rain, and, in stNeral,payts of the country, with,tiail-stotles of an unchnunonly largesize. Weare Sorry to learn, that the corn has conscauently been lod ge d i n n o n y. places, and that considerable damage has.otherwise been sustained. A tremendous water-spout was oli serVed to burst to the westward of bingwall ; and Ivo are inforMed that about 40 sheep were killed by ti) lightning ro the Aircl, and that tram 20 to 30 shale' the same fate in UrqUhart. A . Newspaper of the largeSt size is printe4-48 1 Taunton, and is.iokt for Sixence only in SoThers4t and . Devon, and 10 ti.e inhabitants of Hants, VV Dorset, and Corn \vali, for Five pence only, being Three Halt-pence less in price (hail any other NeNv" paper prinledi—lis ,intelligence is obtained by 23 Express Messenger from London who atriv,,,s eight 11011r3 before the it hai attaned, 'fin con,e (pence of these recoaimeribiory circumstances, tin immense sale in every part'of the West of Englan.sl SHIP NEU'S. GRAVESEND, AUGUST 16: Arrived—the Pulius - Ca2sar, Fold, 'and Aeadne, phreys, from Charlestown; - Woodman; Armstrong, ham Quebec ; Llleu, 'Watson, from tIo Brazils ; Frances a rid Eliza, Gibbon, Maria, Jacob, and fren Lisle n ; awl the Three Brothers, Kay, from Malta.' Sailed—the Lady Carrington, -,----,,t0 the Cape. • 1.31,R7'11.",;. On the rith inst. the Liidy of J. C. Hughes, Esq: vt . WidcqrnheTerracc, Bath; of a Son. - On the 13th inst. at Hyde Lodge, Bucks, the wife of F O 9 bert Ward, Esti,. M. D'anghter. ' ' On Nionci;ly last, at Chetwynd Re4l.ory, the Lady of Car. Rev.. hAni Drptenlyipitt, .;fa..Son. . On Tuesday list, Mrs. Spcne, of • Stanzafe-street, of a Son. Lardy, the Lady of - Cutnmins, Esq.. of Marlbo rough-street, Bath, ofa Son: . • MARRIED; VdStcr. , ,a , ., at Woodflod 'Church, J. Wikimm.GocciwYll; 'Est: of h, to Miss . E hzaheth Flower, 6:ci:)4 1 ,( 4 ..,04ttglitur of zh Right lion. the .Lord Mayor ; .• - ' The s , ;ine day, :Mr. P. AtiOcriey, of. Lotaly.aii-str9Cf• to Mts. M. T. - Laitcv,lLlt, of Tom's Coffix-lieu;;,..-„._ Cora hill. • - . Yesterday, at Hampstead, Charles Ili!grove Hammond. Esq. Barrister at Law, to Miss Watts; daughter ot Charlo Watts, Esq. of Dublin. The same (Ilk, at St. George's Church, the Hon. :In a Rev. George l'.pclgetnan, to Mi:s Poyt - ..:!/-, daughter cl t l'oyorz, Esq. . Yesterday, at Mary..le-oonne Church, Ceorgq C arr i n stott, Esq. late ot Befigal, to MisS 4taughter of the; Da' vidyarris, I'. sq. of he lsland:of Barbadoes _ _ . The same . day,_ Captain john . l3ligh, -0; - the IZoyal to Miss Ce Mcultric, youngest daughter ot the late (.;°' vernor ,Moultrie. Lately, at St. Chad's, Shrewsbury, Major Ball, to Mi s* Millard, D 1,2 1). • On the 6th inst. at'Stoke-ISiewingt,Al,, Mr. Mark Hag;,ar j e jun. aged. 26. Gn - i hur.,daythe Toth inst. at his honse in Sloarie,stre r . Richard Clarke, . Et..q. late of 1) rinces.street, Suho ; and '''''. Monday the t4th, Mr- .• Cl :irk, widow ,1* the. above. On the thr.ll inst.'at his house in Welbeck-street, Wiltiarl Sandford, Esq. late en hewliond.street. - „ n, Lately, at her' ilouz,e, without Mir:l:legate-bar, York, '.., the 78th year of her awe,' Mrs. Mary (...dr,rley, reito of 0'1'1,,, Cordley, Fog: late of that City, in naroa t ioes .On the 2S)til or lrine in consequence 0 ! ~ wound reLkivect the preccuirig gtriday in fn,atl.rir of notio,o with a brother ()Ricer, Captain Marstbn, of the Royal Y'' Rangers. _...., .STOCKS t PDAY, i Indi;i Stock, :261 India iiond, :gs. , g 5. P r ' Pych Pihs. n, Lis. 1 11 . Ontniwn, A i pr. Jrnperidl. 3.lxcs ent. Ditto Aim. 7 g 7.i 6 !Is (-oils. tor2yrn inst. ()Si